The physiological and functional differences
between male and female have been a source for debate since
the dawn of civilization. In the modern age, some scholars
claim that the lone distinction between the sexes involves
their role in the reproductive process. Notwithstanding the
copious amount of philosophical dialogue over this issue,
the procreative dimension must be separated from the political
discourse, as the issue of reproduction is exclusively a scientific
matter that pertains to the natural behavior of energetic
matter. Wave theory represents the first clear explanation
for this argument by introducing the wave as the first formation
to appear after the Big Bang. Consequently, the blueprint
of the wave formation — as well as the human race —
contains a magnetic and an electric loop (see picture).

Pulling and gravitation, which resemble basic feminine traits,
are the dominant properties of the magnetic loop. Consequently,
magnetic loops have a capacity for storing energy and act
to maintain the structural integrity of the entire wave formation.
The electronic/energetic loop consists of expanding properties
that disperse energetic matter that “disappears”
into space. This is synonymous with masculine characteristics.

Energetic matter initially creates energetic
(electric) swirls, which then form a secondary magnetic swirl.
Together, both elements comprise the stable wave formation
(see wave theory).
This is a formidable and beautiful structure in which energy
flows in a circular path. Gradually, this ingenious creation
disintegrates due to the dispersal of energy from its energetic
loop. The magnetic loop is abandoned and is incapable of forming
a new wave on its own.

However, magnetic loops that procure energy are capable of
creating new wave formations. For example, astronomical observations
show huge magnetic stars (which explode, apparently due to
an energetic imbalance) creating new life formations: such
as supernova explosions; seeds that develop into produce by
dint of the sun’s energy; and the transfer of energy
from the male sperm to the female ovary, which causes the
development of a complete (perfect) formation.